davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
Mr. Blaine's Intentions.
CHAIRMAN JONES SAYS he HAS NO DESIRE TO Z
THE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE

CHAIRMAN JONES SAYS he HAS NO DESIRE TO BE
tbs PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE
Hon b. z. Jones, chairman of the republican
national committee, In an interview that appears
IN tO-day's Pittsburg Commercial Gazette, says
That he does not believe Mr.. Blaine ent rtains
The slightest desire or intention to be nominated
for the Presidency next year. Mr.. Jones said he
dlt not wish 20 Oe considered as making defin-
tive or authoritative statement; but he based his
conclusions upon what Mr.. Blaine had voluntarily
said 20 him when HI was bis guest year ago, at
TIE time he came 70 P1ttsburg In the Beaver CAM
paign- M. Blaine mad stated substantially the
views the day before ne sailed for Europe, In
ConversatOn with Mr. Jones at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
The Alleged Dymamiser CaIIan.
SECRETARY BAYAKD's REPLY TO AN APPLICATION FOL
INTERFERENCR UIs PAyOR

SECRETARY BaYAKDs REPLY TO AN APPLICATION FOR
INTERFERENCE IN HIS FAVOR.
Mayor Abbott, Of Lowell, Mass, requested Sec
AIRY Bayard 10 interfere IN the case OF Callan OF
that city, arrested In London as q dynamiter
The Secretary replies that the Department has no
Information in the matter beyond the newspaper
reports. which show that Callan and Hawkins
have been arrested because found In possession
OF dynamite IN London, an Ofense against the
laws OF England The Department has no author
fty 10 apply Tor stay OF proceedings -nding in
ycstigatlOn- The Investigation Is doubtless pre-
nminary 20 formal trial, and, except TO secure a
far trial under the laws. the Department would
have no night 10 Interfere unless to prevent arpl-
trary treatment or denial of Justice 10 one OF its
clt.zcns-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
a Color Question i'm Texas.
PROPERTY IN A FAsHIuNABLg SUBURB OF DALLA
PrHCHASkD A NEGRO COLI

COsOr VucStnOO IN 1eX8Ss
PROPERTY IN FAsHIUNABLg SUBURB OF DALLAS
PURCHASED FOR NEGRO COLLEGE.
Dallas Texas, special TO the New York Sun
says: The wealthiest people OF Dallas have built
many costly homes on Oak Cliff Heights, to the
west OF the city. Oak CHI is reached by splendidy
graded boulevards and an elevated electric rail-
way. About a year ago the Dallas Land and Loan
Co. purchased 500, 900 worth Of unimproved real
estate at Oak Cnn, laid IL on into large lots as
a suburban addition, and two weeks ago had a
public sale, lasting four days, during which in
vestors mostly wealthy people, purchased nearly
100000 worth OF these lots and blocks.
Among the purchasers was L. C. Anderson, o
negro, who bid in four Of the choicests lots in q
body at gtlt-edge prices. The papers were made
out and the first payment offered, when Anderson
was Identified as the agent OF the Texas African
Normal Institute, which has in the past three
years raised nearly $4,000 for a college to cost
s15O,OO0 Anderson's Oak CHI purchase Is for a
site for this college. An uproar has resulted
among the Oak Clirers. Andersons purchase
papers have been seized by the land company and
his money returned He has sued to get possess
sion OF the papers and property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
A Dining.rOOm Mystery.

From the Buffalo Courier.
gentleman who was invited out to dine at
Delaware avenue residence lately observed that
the chandelier over the dining-room table was OF
peculiar construction, 80 that there was light
over the head Of each guest. The globes were Of
various colors, some amber, some red and some
blue. "What is the object OF having the globes Of
different colors2" the guest asked OF his hostesa
ner or Tea, one must invite some people whom one
perfectly hates. Now last Tuesday l gave q
supper and 1 had to invite two women whom
some OF the young men l wanted wouldn't
come. ! had my revenge on my fair enc
SDSr bale eSs At
table. They're usually considered beautiful
women, but under that light they had the most
they seemed 70 hass sSse sSensy
years the minute that they sat down. The men
noticed Il. OF course, but they did not divine what
awfully glum az frst But nnally one Of them
homely little thing that was sitting under ruby
under IL 50 you see mat VIM wnen want peopis g
loak perfectly nideous put them under the blue
looked up. He Was uHde sI blue light. '''"An
TUsL.r 70 n IxvIoLAIIl.Tne cologne oasstss
alliance restoring the equilibrium Of the Mediter-
f,ns with the approve! Of Engisnd negotta
Is 70 cooperate With tho pescs powers In Certain
eventualities result 81 thee negotiations =
that Turkey 10 70 b protected and tnviolabla"
TIE THRss aR.'s" At A BArrlsr MnssrRRs
NEETING.-At the regular Monday morning meet
ing OF The Baptist pastofso Of New YORK and vicinity
Rev. VIM. D. Keeney, Of Ansonia, Conn, read Z
paper, In which he TOOK strong stand againsf
home rule In Ireland, and incidentally dAnouncod
Gladstone and Romanism. Gladstone he Aat0 Was
t1ona When the paper had been conciune0 there
was warm 0iscusaon, many Of the clerHymen
present defending Gladstone. but few q than
fewer still IL favor OF Roman Catholicism. some
epeakers eA6 rum was the cufoo q Ireland, md
Others added "Yee. rum, RomAnlnm ana rsbsllton.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
DenOuncing Gambling in Oh.
WHAT A PIrTsBURG JUDGE SAID REGARDING A CAS-
WHICH CANE BEFORE HIN.

Judge White in Common Pleas Court No. g, in
Pittsburg, yesterday, delivered an interesting lee
ture upon Oil gambling. The case on trial was an
action in damages by Samuel B. Thompson, AN Oil
broker, against G. L. Reiber cashier OF the de-
funct Penn Bank. Thompson claimed that he
bought sc, 900 barrels of petroleum in May, 1884
at SAN cents, on account OF Reiber. Oil dropped
chase. Thompson sued in Common Pleas Court
for the difference between the buying and selling
price OF the OIL which he had to make good, and
for interest from the date OF the transaction
Judge White to-day charged the jury in the case,
and the plaintiff was refused damages by verdict
returned shortly after. After he had delivered the
Oh rye proper the judge turned to those in the
court room and said: ''Oil dealing is Oil gambling
that is when 1t is dealt in on margins. Mems for
tunes are ruined time after time down there 1t Is
not legitimate business any way you take IL, and
since IT is not legitimate business persons who
lose money In brokerage will have a hard time TO
recover In the courts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
Substitutes for Chinese Convicts.

From the San Francisco Report
The latest trick OF the heather Chinee was
y yesterday revealed to Judge Hornblower. Some
days ago he convicted nine coolies OF lottery
playing, and fined them $50 or fifty days in the
county jail The counsel appealed the cases 10
the superior Court, but that tribunal arirmed his
decision. The precious nine, who were out on
bail furnished by the wealthy Chinese companies
that hire them to conduct the various lottery
joints around the city, were accordingly brought
Into the Police Court to again be ordered to pay
their rne or undergo Imprisonment That ia they
were supposed 10 have been the same nine. but
they were not. Those first arrested were too
valuable to be thrust into cells, where they could
ganizations, so nine Mongol tramps were gathered
from the alley.ways OF Chinatown and substituted
for those first captured They went to 1all 70
SCI We the frty days out These prisoners are quite
willing 70 subsist on the city's food and are paid
25 cents per day BY the "bOsses" to stand the con
nnement In place OF the lottery men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
a West Virginia Train Wrecker Cap.
tured.

CHARLESTON, WA, Nov. 3O.-One of the Eureka
detectives. Lieutenant Baldwin, arrested .Noddy''
Moses in the mountains back OF Woods Putnam
county, Monday, ana placed him In jail at Win
Held Moses piled crossties. last Monday evening,
upon the kanawha and ONO Railroad tracK for The
PURPOSE az IL Is alleged, OF wrecsyng the pay car
on that road Instead OF the pay car, superinten-
dent Sweeney'S car and engine. hauling number
OF the officials over the road tour OF Inspection,
came near being wrecked. The engineer saw the
pied-up logs Just In time 70 save his train, Moses
confessed, anu gave the name OF his accompice,
VINO Is still al large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
Home Photography at Night.
NEW ARTIFICIAL LIGHT FOR INSTANTANEOUS woRl
BY AMATEURS.

From the New York Tribune
The field for amateur photographers has recently
been extended-created indeed, for such OF them
as have no leisure in the daytime-by the develop
ment Of an artificial light for use at home, by
means OF which photographs can be made ct night
as readily as by day, and under much more Ger
tain conditions. An advantage of this light, which
renders II available 10 every amateur Is its sim.
plicfty; 1t requires absolutely no mechanism
nothing but the "Stuff," q brick to lay It on ami
taper to touch 1t on with. The world of amateurs
which Is much larger world than N ny sup.
pose, Is greatly interested about the discovery,
and within the last month experiments with the
magnesium light" have occupied the attention Of
the enthusiasts, whose friends have often unfeel-
ingly called them cranks. The light IL produced
by burning small quantity OF magnesium, which
gives brilliant, intense, and powerfully actinic
illumination. EXPERIMENTS with magnesium were
made several years ago, but the results were un-
satisfactory. The material was at first used In
the form OF wire. which was lighted and con-
sumed, sputtertng and swapping. This gave
light intense enough 70 photograph by, but before
a quantity SUFFICIENT for the purpose had been
consumed the SITTER blinded b. the continued
glare, blinked and the remaining ilumi iation
photographed the blink. The operator Was lucky
II the wire did not curl up and sting him like o
scorpion. The small diameter Of the name gave
light that was not d1fYused, and In consequence
the photogr aphc result consisted Of strongly con-
trasted high lights and dense shadows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
He Says he was Intoxicated.
AND THAT WAS WHY HE THREATENED TO BLOW Q

MR.. GRINNELI WITH A BOMB.
Paul Wolf, the young man arrested in Chicago
Monday for threatening to blow up States Attor-
ney Grinnel with bomb, was given a prelimi-
nary hearing yesterday, Officers German and
Suddy testified to hearing the speech made in a
saloon In which q number OF well-known revolu-
tionists were gathered. Referring to the acquit-
tai OF Policeman Wood, who killed a saloon keeper,
Wolf exclaimed:
"If we had done as we should have done the
night the jurors returned their verdict, We would
have gone In a body and blown each jurors house
and himself to hell. But wait awhile and We will
be reyenged. Yes We will be revenged, and that
pretty soon. The man that doeSnt carry bomb
In his pocket is no man at all, and inside OF a
month or two we will blow up Grinnell and -"
AT this point he was choked of and escorted to
the police station. Justice White fined him $50
was saying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
An Air Ship which can be Steered.

From the New York STAR
Two New York electricians are confident they
have invented an air ship which can be propelled
against the wind and steered as easily as a water
craft. The motor power is electricity and the rud-
der is wide blade Of thin steel. rotary fan,
capable of making 5000 revolutions a minute,
causes the machine to rise In the air and impes It
on its voyage. What the inventors still lack is an
electric storage apparatus light enough to. be at
tached 10 the vessel. At present the hight or the
ship Is limited by the length OF the cable connect
ing II with the battery on terra rma. II the prin-
cfple OF the Invention Is sound the only remaining
obstacle 10 perfectly free aerial navigation would
seem TO be the lack OF some means OF storing SUM-
Gent ELECTRICITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30

From the Buffalo Courier.
returned tourist said last evening: $50 Chaa
Dickens doesn't like the way we heat our railway
cars We really must adopt the English way.
And what is that7 why, rather large fiattened
tomato-can IL filled with hot water and put on the
floor of the carriage, and you're supposed to keep
warm on 1t. The only way to get any warmth out
OF It at all Ia to hold It on your lap, and then your
pected to keep you warm for twelve hours It gets
stone-cold within two, and ice-cream may be Kept
from melting on It. II our English friends don't
home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
Tn Oxrr !RExrpr
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON.

Mr.. .. =. Adams. unssn. South CAROLINA
writes: Il vss sAaictsd With terrible case Of
blood poison for about thirteen montha. Twas
treated BY the beat physiciana and used various
kinds Of remedies. but received no substantial
relief. I finally tried the Swift Specific. and
about four bottles cured me sound and we'll"
Col, b =, Kieser. editor and propristor Of the
O2eltkA Ala. T,mses under date Of August 8,
,S,;:.S Sr ;Ss,:,, when W.: young man:
4. ys.n sinss Va troubled With psns, 80 -
year, would r. % &c. .ss Il sSsrs
gsins 4 scCordin9 70 directions ana used half
dozen o1sueS Iyas once ct 2 way station and.
never ieit any return Of the old msisdy. After
s s.ens the god enecss must say an
yesTs q .ss and feel now IKE . young MAN
and can 20 70 the case when necessary and set
ana yon .Ss wtSout
Hctsatton."
under .ss e June L. 1852 xses DEEM
Il my duty to thank you for the cure received
very severe c.ss Of blood Doisonine about two
:s:SsS &: q Sf 4. Js
% q e. ne oG
~
la iS.s %s e ese
luctantly sold me twelve bottles, aud I am now
perfectly cured I write tais for the benefit Of
sufferers, to prevent thstr being deceived BY
talse representations thank you agsAn for the
benent derived from your medicine"
Dr. J. n. Cheney. . prominent .physician, re-
letter recounting the infallible success be has
extensive practice, writes: "Those who know
the ALMOST inevitable, permanently DANGEROUS
effects Of mercury will welcome your discovery
OF 9; .: q q: boon . humanity: The medical
cines, IL coming slowly, and IN some cases So
cretly, to the of g. 8. g. In cases Of blood dis
order. OF course q medicine that cures poison
ing IN its worst form must purity the blood Of
every disorder"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
2 n2-w&s Drawer 8. Atlanta, Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
GEO. W. sTICKNEY. Auctioneer.
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF SIXTEEN BUILDING LOTS
NEAR TERMINUS OF COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
By virtue of deed of trust, duly recorded in sxk.x
Liber No FOB folio as ct seq, one of the land ~
request Of the party secured thereby failure having
beei, made in e payment Of one note Of 100 and
INTEREST," will sell. in front of the premises.
MONDAY, DECEMBER TMELFTH, A d. 1887, at
-FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, the owing-describrd
estate situate in the County of Washington District Of
land and premises known aud distinguished being
Lots numbered twenty t20), twenty CID, twenty
two (22 twenty-hree CD, twenty -four C24) twenty
five t25D twenty six l26) twenty ca, twenty
eight (2S), twenty nine l9D thirty 600. thirty
81 thirtytwo (32D thirty three C33l, thirty four
l34( and thirty tive $3.50, Of W. II: Clagett's sub
division Of block numb red twenty-eight (2s) of Job
way Company subdiv sion Of part of tract of land
called "lonx Meadows" recorded respectively ia book
County No. q. page 70 October -. 1855. and Book.
Governor shepherd" pare las. March z, 1857, OF
Surveyors records for said District OF Columbia to-
gether with all the improvements ways, easements
longing or In anywlse appertaining.
These lots will be sold sub ect to prior deed of
for 5.000 dated March % 1887, with interest at
per cent per an un, payable semi annually (Sad
trust recites one note OF $500 Iayabe March -
1883: one pote of $500 payable March %, 1889,
Terms: The amount Of the indebl edness secured by
this trust and expenses sale and taxes cash balance
in note to bear interest from date OF sale and
to be secured by deed of trust all cash. option
purchaser Terms to be complied with in ten days.
otherwise resale at risk and cost Of defaultng pur
some newspaper published in Washington, D. &. Con-
veyzncing SC, at purchasers cost deposit of $50
at time Of sale. MICHEAL I. WELLER -.
n29d&ds GEORGE X REPErTI.S Afuees-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
Fancy TABLr BurrEn
Established in 1880.
GEO. N. OYSTER & 90.

Our Specaltes In Fancy Print Butter:
THE DARLINGTON"
THE 'SHARPLESS" Sow" brand.
THE "SHARPLESS" Wheat sheak
THE "FOUR-LEAF CLOVER" patented.
THE "THREE-LEAF" CLOVER
s and h. boxes Of Fancy Table Creamery Butter
packed specially for family use.
Fall Cream New York Cheese. Fresh Eggs from near
by counties received daily.
Once: MARBLE BUILDING. Pa ave and 9th st. NV.
Retail Departments.Noa. In ia. l76 B st VIM.
s neAf n ~ No iys Nostbsn fsbeaSS Msrist:
Park Market, cor. 18th ct. and Massachusetts, ave.
Wholesale Department 300 and 902 Pa ava NV.
Whore We receive daily largo shipments Of
EL0IN, NEW YORK, AND PHNNA CREAMERY
NEW YORK, PENMA AND WESTERN DAIRY
BUTTER
NEW YORK STATE CHEESE
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS.
Telephone osn fs saf 2 2%Ss HI. n1s-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
The Isnpr,.oned Crows.


HABEAs CORES PROCEEDINGS WILL BE TRIED 10
PszvESr THEIk GOING TO FLORIDA.
A ST. Paul dispatch, November - says: IL has
been reported that within a few days an effort
will be made TO get the seven Crow warriors now
imprisoned at Fort smelling away from the MILL
tary authorizes On a wit OF habeas corpus. The
object Is 10 prevent the Indians from being taken
10 Florida before they are given a trial here.
Gen. Ruger was seen this morning, and said: Il
have heard OF no proceedings for a writ OF nabeas
corpus. some sympat hiZers with tn Indians may
attempt 20 have viii issue but yet no pap r..
have Teen served on US, nor do we expect any
No order has been received by this department Tor
the removal % the Indians 10 FLORIDA They Will
b. kept at Fort smelling until such orders are
rrctslyeu-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR
REV, MR. TEN BROOKS TEMPER.
Answer of n Washington Lady TO Her
ksu.hnnd,s Nuit for Divorce.

DETROIT. MICH. Nov. 3o.-Mrs. Emma Ten Brook.
OF washington, has led her answer In the suit for
civOrce began by Rev. Andrew Ten Brook late
professor az Anh o,, aIIs,-a zen brook denies
marriage she spent her private income freely upon
Rev MrTen Brook and HIS children. After two years
she received no financial support from len Brook.
She charges that Ten Brook made continual efforts
get hold OF her private property and that failing
10 DO so. ne borrowed $1,000 from her and never
paid u: t1at she had raised the money by mort
gage and had 10 sell her property 20 pay IL on:
that he tooS every opportunity to abuse and tor
ment her cnlldren by former marriage; that
while she was In Washington Mr. len Brook
turned her ten-year-Od girl, dressed only In her
house clothes. out into the snow and kept her out
IRON cary morning until late at night; that she
was frequently obliged 20 hide In the attic from
Ten BroOEs ungovernable rage: that on one coca
SION ne choked ner until she AIRED for her life and
then Ordered her and her children TO leave the
house. she alleges that since 1885 she has lived
with her daughter In Washington, u. c. she asks
that Ten Brooks suit be dlmissed and that sne be
lralted alimDDy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
mesa oL i H1R = ssSoNAixsos.I rruste

NAIRY FARM AT PUBLIC SALE
Dairy Farm, veil watersd and well set in era.e
one hundred yards from Farmweil station, W., Q;
fGs ale 4 Huss rscsR Les'0urs Va
For p.ISui.S; sddrsss AicFP q TEBss at,Gr-
OHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
EsTtbb PS ssTKEEhI i H
THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. d. c.
By virtue Of . decree Of the supreme Court Of -
u ~ q sas
We win sen & public auction front q the premises
B. iss :. i6S hs SGEodk H
cells Of land in square numbered four hundred and
6fysI t456). IN The city Of Warrington District Of
Firss The north half Of Lot numbersd ten l0,. inn
ey Sss Sc S. !. ~. h2
e sss ::.:. az
5iS ~ srsst northvest With fourstory Bach Build
Ing and building in Tie rear $1,000,
%, ioos :isy ia run1ins thsoos e. sboas sh,r
ssss sssa, Sl.yss s s:ss nd
ne ASRw Sss Sasns propssS.
,,S:s a -: s:Ise g. q
~ ysaSs With intsrsst nom DAY Of sale, for which
3 s g s !: Ss e &: :: H y.
s. s Ss :.s 4 3 10; an
e: 81: !: :: - *
ts''ss'''a = s 81 6 ~ / GORDON.
aSs24hSS siipA.4. 49,
sSSSSSIi1i 81 q MI az r .'s
,.ss. i3blB&shc;iis;sos saoa. i.sss..-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
nUNcANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
81 SsS q sH


BY virtue Of deed Of trust dated November -
8. 1874. and recorded in Lber No. s64. pege
40s, Ct see. one Of the land records Of The De
tct OF Col umblA and at The written request Of the
party secured thereby default hsyins been made n
NkbDAY. THk SEVENTH DAY OF DECEMBEk a,
D. 1857 At POUR O'CLOCK \; Of s.sd day. ~ shse
in ths city Of Wsshineton ana District q Co.
lumbiA, aud known los No twenty six CPD. In y.
Russell Bars recorded subdivision Of square No thru
Boundary street one 6uSdred md Tory az. d4sl fss
southeast northeast Of sa1d square sn1
running thence enthusiastically along aid street
TWENTY-FIVE (25) thence hwestuordy q rGht
angl with hid street sixy-one t61l fest nine to)
fnchea thence due west hundred and eleven Ql1l
fest % thirty (30 foot alley thence north along sd
alley twenty Ave J25 feet thence due est one hun
dre3 and ave l03) feet and thence northeastWsrdly
IN direct line my ax $50 fest snd three CO inokS
= T ssn q ssis: Exhf hundrsd douluas IN s.sA
and ths bA,sncs IN az end twelve month";. v1fS
Interest kop The day Of .sle for. vlach de noes
Property must Be Evsn. dsposit % oss h1nlrs1
bsl.nos 2, ne c.sh psymsnt within ave dals -
gsEcAsrG shs s.sns q - - 20 eo.gl,sl va
. rsssad = de IA sai - q - dsssisss -
MA - f.sss tssSs -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
- Eo. w. sTICKNEY. Auctioneer. 936 street
CHANcERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
No llo4 THIRD STREET, NORTHEAST, WASH

INGrON d. @
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of -
NE pstfss Q, oo,am t pa 6s.sea n Laaiy esuse
1887. the undersigned trustees will offer for sale e
public auction. front Of the premises MONDAY,
THE FIFTH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1887, At HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, all that piece Of ground
Columbia and described all that part II lot p
square seven hundred and forty (S4s) which
besins for the IT point the line Of Sd
IS feet north from the southeast Of s.ad
square and thence running along said 20
feet; thence west 100 feet: thence south 20 fest.
east 100 feet said street aud place bens
ming being improved by large frame dwell
ing, CONTINUING - rooInsL
Terms Of sale: One third cash: the balance I'm two
equal instalments IN and two from the day
OF sale with interest secured by deed Of upon
the property sold all cash. st the option of the
chaser deposit Of 800 will be reQuired time Of
sale. Terms Of sale 20 be complied with ten days
from day Of sale. property 20 be resold risk and
cost Of defsulting purchaser.
FRANK I. BROWNING, Trustee.
LEON ToBRINER Trustes.
n25-eo6ds 1922 y street d "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
Ate n Live Mouse for a Dollar.

ALBANY, y. Y, Nov. 30.-Romey Slade, North
Adams shOe-cutter on Saturday ate a live mouse.
"A nest OF mice, whose eyes had not yet seen the
light OF day, was discovered. The cutters In sport
began putting them down each others backs One
of the party expressed his horror OF the proceeding
by saying that he wouldn't have one put down his
bacS for dollar. s'Pshaw," said Slade, aid eat
one for a dollar" The money was quickly put up,
and. to the astonishment Of every one, Slade
grabbed a mouse his jaws opened, and the
Wrggling vermin quickly disappeared down his
throat.